Colleges.
SYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
HE PENN
Located in one of the most Beautiful and
Healthful Spots in the Alleghany
Region ; Undenominational ; Op-
en to Both Sexes; Tuition Free;
Board and other Expenses
very low. New Buildings
and Equipment.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
1. AGRICULTURE (Two Courses), and AG-
RICULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant
fllustrations on the Farm and in the Labora-
z BOTANY AND HORTICULTURE; the-
oretical and practical, Students taught origi-
pal study with the microscope. fig
3. CHEMISTRY ; with an unusually full
h course in the Laboratory.
4. CIVIL ENGINEERING; ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING; MECHANICAL ENGI-
NEERING. These courses are accom anied
with very extensive practical exercises in the
Field, the Shop and the Laboratory. . :
5. HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with
original investigation, :
6. INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN.
7. LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE; Lat-
in (optional), French, German and English
(required), one or more continued through the
entire course. :
8s. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY ;
ure and applied.
> 9. MECHANIC ARTS; combining shop
work with study, Hise years’ course; new
puilding and equipment,
10. MENTAL, MORAL AND POLITICAL
SCIENCE; Constitutional Law and History,
Political Economy, &c.
11. MILITARY SCIENCE; instruction
theoretical and practical, including each arm
of the service.
12. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
years carefully graded and thorough.
Commencement Week, June 9-12, 1895.
Fall Term opens Sept. 11, 1895. Examination
for admission, June 13th and Sept. 10th. For
Catalogue or other in formation, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D,
President,
State College, Centre county, Pa.
and thorou
27 25
Coal and Wood.
Roan K. RHOADS,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
:-DEALER IN-:
ANTHRACITE,
BITUMINOUS &
WOODLAND
§f—C 0 A L—1
GRAIN, CORN EARS,
SHELLED CORN, OATS,
STRAW and BALED HAY,
BUILDERS and PLASTERS’ SAND,
KINDLING WOOD,
by the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers.
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public, at
—HIS COAL YARD—
near the Passenger Station. Telephone 1312.
36 18
Medical.
Spans & EASY
TO TAKE.
Shedd’s little mandrake pills,
Constipation, biliousness, sick
39-28
head ache. Never nauseate.
RIGHT'S
Ww
—INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS—
Cleanse the Bowels and Purify
the Blood! Cure Diarrhea
Dysentery and Dyspepsia, an
give healthy actions to the en-
tire system. 39-40-1y
LY’S CREAM BALM.—Is quick-
ly absorbed. Cleanses the Nasal Pas-
cages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals
the Sores. Protects the Membrane from Addi-
tional Cold. Restores the Senses of Taste
and Smell.
IT WILL CURE.
—C-A-T-A-R-R-H——
ELY'S CREAM BALM
CURES, COLD IN HEAD, CATARRH, HAY-
FEVER, ROSE-COLD, DEAFNESS
AND HEADACHE.
COLD IN HEAD.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
Serseanie: Price 50 cents at Druggists or by
mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
40-12-5¢ 56 Warren Street, New York.
rons
CCCC
C ATO HTN
Cc AS T.0 Reali d
; AS Poy PRT HA
CCCC
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
CASTORIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation Sour Stom-
ach, Diarrhea, and Feverishness. Thus the
child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural.
Castoria contains no Morphine or other nar-
cotic property.
—
“Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommed it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
“] used Castoria in my practice, and find it
specially adapted to affections of children.”
Arex RorerreoN, M. D.,
1057 2d Ave., New York.
“From personal knowledge and observation
I can say that Castoria is an excellent medi-
cine for children, acting as a laxative and re-
lieving the pent up bowels and general system
very much. Many mothers have told me of
of its excellent effect upon their children.”
De. G. C. Os6oop,
Lowell, Mass.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY,
38-43.2y 77 Murray Street, N.Y.
|
Bellefonte, Pa., April 26, 1895.
Preserve the Forests.
The important part which the for-
ests play in the household of nature is
liable to be overlooked by the average
statesman.
The forests, especially
by their instrumentality.
Since trees absorb through
roots a great quantity of
the branches to the leaves, where it is
partially evaporated, it follows that: 2
| “Lovely,” she exclaimed.
forests, by the foliage, act in a three-
told manner upon the climate. By
the shelter which they offer, their
evaporation and their reverberatory
action towards the celestial spaces,
they cause the dew so beneficial to
plant life after hot summer days.
The gaseous atmosphere which sur-
rounds our globe to an approximate
height of sixty miles, performs a most
important service for plant and animal
life ; it is the great reservoir to which
animals return the carbon which they
exhale and from which the plants
draw this element to be assimilated by
them and return oxygen to be consum- |
ed anew by animals.
The atmosphere is, therefore, ‘tie”
between the two great classes. Ani-
mal and vegetable life are subordinate
to each gther in a perpetual rotation of
material exchange. always the same
and always new. To destroy the for-
ests disturbs the equilibrium between
these two factors.
Remove the forests and we become
the prey of tempest and floods caused
by the heavy rains and melting of snow
(which the woods partially held back,
and of droughts in summer, which
cause wells and springs to fail. In
this way fertile countries are trans:
formed into deserts, as may be learned
from the history of many barren
lands which were cnce fertile, before
man achieved the destruction of their
forests.
In the United States blessed by na-
ture, are many fertile valleys which
can be cultivated, but the foreste on
our mountain crests should te kept in-
tact as they are not only an adorn-
ment but will become a source of
wealth to the future generations.—-
Forest Leaues- M. SCHEYDECKER.
Ee. tt ———
Value of Honey as Food.
It Was Highly Esteemed by the Ancients as a
Matter of Duet.
Honey has been known from the
earliest times. The Scriptures make
mention of it and pagan writers cele-
brated its virtues. It was called “the
milk of the aged,” and was thought to
prolong life. Honey was also used in
the embalming of the body after
death.
This food, as useful as itis delicious,
was esteemed most highly by the
Greeks, who celebrated its virtues:
alike in prose and verse, so that the
fame of Attic honey has been trans-
mitted] unimpaired to our own day.
Used in all kinds of pastry, cake and
ragouts, it was also esteemed as a
sauce. Pythagoras, in the latter por-
tion ot his life, was a vegetarian, and
lived wholly on bread and boney, a
diet which he recommended to his die-
ciples. And this gentle philosopher
reached the ripe age of 90 years before
he departed from life.
The true source from which honey
is derived was only discovered in later
years. Virgil supposed that its deli-
cious sweetness fell from heaven upon
flowers in the shape of gentle, invisible
dew, a belief which he shared with
Plinto and even Galen. It was left to
modern observers to study with en-
thusiasm plant life, and learn from
them some of the most wonderful les-
sons of nature.
Honey was often served by the an-
cients at the beginning of a banquet in
order that the unaloyed palate might
enjoy to the full ite exquisite flavor.
It took the place that sugar occupied
after the discoveries of the properties
of the sugar cane, so that all conserves
cakes and beverages were dependent
of honey for their sweetness.
Ghastly Nomenclature.
Some of The Dread and Dreary Names Given to
Western Towns.
“Did you ever make a study of the
ghastly nomenclature of Eastern Wash-
ington ? If you haven’t, and are at-
tracted by the hideous in nature, it will
repay you for your effort,” said Colonel
E. H. Morrison, of Fairfield.
“Away back in 1879—it was when I
was a stranger to Washington, and it
left a vivid impression on my mind—a
party of friends and myself took a trip
overland from Walla Walla to Spokane.
I shall never forget the route. We
drove to Dayton first. Then we went
on across Tukannon to the head of
Deadman. From Deadman we drove
to the Snake river, from there to Almo-
ta, on the Paradise Valley, through
Paradise Valley to Hog Heaven, and
from Hog Heaven to the head of Hang-
man Creek, and thence by easy stages to
Spokane Falls. Think of the delights
of such a tour!
—Ex-Governor Waite, of Colorado
is to become the editor of a new Popu-
list paper. The time was when such
| freaks as Waite sought the lecture plat-
1]
i
torm, but they now seek journalism.
Of the two, the latter offers the greater
opportunity for reaching the people,
| which fact is undoubtedly the reason
why they prefer it, but they will find
its requirements much more exacting
and its success correspondingly more un-
certain. ln entering journalism they
must conform to fixed standards or
meet with failure.
The sash, door and blind trust
has been organized in Chicago. Henry
Paine, of Oshkosh, is the chairman. He
says 39 firms in the United States are
in it, with a capital of $20,000,000.
those of conif- | over
erous trees modify the quality of a times,
climate toa certain extent by the |
change of atmospheric elements caused | you do me a favor?’
moisture, | :
which passes through the trunk and | ‘Gaze on the gay gray brigade.
. Resented the Test.
| ove Both His Wife and His Tongue Got the
i
| Best of John.
| en
| It wasn’t late when the Pitcher street
| man came home, and votwithstanding
‘he walked in with a smile and sat
! down on the other side of the lamp-
| stand from his wife, and picked up &
| newspaper, a8 men do when they come
{ home, she, for some unaccountable
| reason, suspected him. She looked up
her work at him two or three
and finally spoke : .
“By the way, John,” she said, “will
|” “Certainly, my dear. What is it?”
their | said John.
“I want you to say this for me:
"nM
| “Graze on the gray gay bigrade,” re-
i
plied John trinmphantly.
Now, try
this one: ‘Give Grimes Jim's gilt gig
whip.) ”
“Grive Jimes Gim’s gig jilt whip,”
responded John, asglibly as you please.
“Excellent, excellent,” cried she,
“Now this one: ‘Sarah ina shawl
shoveled soft snow softly.’
He shivered a little, but never let
on.
“Sharah in a sawl solved shoft snow
softly,” he said, with oratorical effect.
“Oh, you dear old thing,” she laugh-
ed. Now one more, and then I won't
trouble you again.”
“No trouble, I assure you, my dear,”
said John. “Go ahead.”
Well, say this: ‘Say, should such
a shapely sash such shabby stitches
show ?”
John gave a great gasp. “My dear,”
he said slowly, “I begin to shuspect
that you ehuspicion me; but you are
mistaken——entirely mistaken, and I
positively decline to pose further as a
pronouncing dictionary. You have
observed that I have made a shucshess
as far as I have gone, but there is a
limit, and the next thing I know you
will be asking me tosay ‘the scene was
tuly rural,’ a thing I never could say
without getting my twongue tisted, and
you will think your shuspicions are
well grounded, when you ought to
know they are not,” and John buried
himselt in his newsprper and utterly
refused to hear any further appeals
from the other side of the table.~=De-
troit Free Press.
Pony Doesn't Like It,
Don’t check my head too high.
Don’t cut off my tail and then expect
me to stand easy without a fiy net.
Don’t clip the hair off my ankles and
legs.
Don’t burn my feet when I am shod.
Don’t yank the bit in my mouth.
Don’t say “Back!” when you mean
“Stand Still I”?
“Don’t expect me to eat when I have
a bad tooth.
Don’t hitch me out in the cold with
the wind blowing hard.
Don’t leave a shoe on me more than
four weeks.
Don’t trot me down hill.
Don’t be afraid to water me when I
am warm. Do you ever drink when
you are warm ?
Don’t whip me if I am afraid.
Don’t fill me full of useless medicine
when I am sick.
Don’t blister me all over when I am
lame. Let me rest.
Don't let some one drive me if they
do not know as much about going as I
do, especially a man who is drunk.
5 Don’t forget to feed me three times a
ay.
Don’t call me 13 years old when I
am 26, and expect me to be as good as
ever.
Don’t hit me over the head.
Don’t put blinders on me if I will go
well without them.
Don’t forget my salt.
Don’t run me if I have the colic.
How would you like that treatment
yourself.
Don’t burn the bars ot my mouth and
think you are curing the lampas.
Don’t let some smart Aleck make a
trotter of me.
Don’t work me all day without lifting
my collar.
Don’t put a& mean, nasty bitin my
mouth.
Don’t leave me in fly time without
covering me with a light blanket.
Don’t allow my stable to be too light
in the summer.
Horsewhipped the Doctor.
Indiana Woman Resents Disparaging Remarks
in a Vigorous Manner.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 20.—
(Special.)—Dr. Loland, of Crawfords-
ville, made charges some days ago dam-
aging to Mrs. John Vise, wife of the
owner of the hotel at Linden. Yester-
day Dr. Lofland was called to Linden
by a telegram and in stepping from the
train was pounced upon by Mrs. Vise’s
son, who knocked him down. Mrs.
Vise then stepped up with a horse whip
and lashed the unfortunate man until
He was unconscious.
When her whip was broken she seized
a board and was about to finish her vic-
tim, when her son dragged her away.
‘While the flogging was going on she
kept off the bystanders with a club and
knocked John MecCorckle insensible
when he attempted to interfere.
Wanted a Pleasant Expression
Mr. Grumps—*Good morning. Do
you take pictures by the instantaneous
process ?”’
Photographer--Yes, sir.”
Mr. Grumps—*“Well, this is Mrs.
‘Grumps, my wife, you know, I want
her picture taken.”
Photographer—Certainly. But are
you particular about having it instan-
taneous ?"’
Mr. Grumps—“Of course. When
you get things ready, tell her to look
pleasant and then snep off the machine
before the expression fades away. You've
gotter be quicker’n lightning.”
——The verdict of $45,000 against
editor McClure, of the Philadelphia
| Times, on the charge of libeling ex-
| Mayor Smith, is so far beyond reason
that the court would be doing an act of
justice in setting it aside. Granted that
the Times libeled Smith, the verdict is
excessive and beyond anything a sensi-
ble or unprejudiced jury would award.
A Man Who Dives Sixty Feet Into Seven
Feet of Water.
There is a pool of black water twenty-
four feet in diameter, and seven feet deep
in the middle, tapering to two feet of
depth atthe edges. Before the diver ap-
pears aparty of clowns play around the
pool. A stream of water gushes up from
a pipe standing in the middle, and the
fountain is radiant in greens and reds
and blues. The pipe falls over, and
three men drag it away. Louis Golden
marches confidently to the edge of the
pool. He watches the men with a deal
of care as they take away the pipe. If
they should forgat to remove it the con-
sequences might be serious. A boat lies
at ope side of the little lake and a canoe
rocks at the other. There is a log float-
ing near by. The diver thrusts one foot
into a sling at the end of a long tackle,
and a gang of men walk away with the
rope. Up, up, up he goes, as if his jour-
ney would never end.
Now the diver stands upon a plank
stretched between two of the iron truss-
es that support the roof of the building.
He looks no bigger than a ten-year-old
boy. One of the clowns looks up at]
him and yells through his curved hand,
“All clear below!” His voice has
the sound of a dirge.
The diver then poises himself on tip-
toe. Twice he bends his knees swiftly,
as if trying their suppleness. Then he
stretches ‘his arms horizontally and
moves them with the movement of fly-
ing. He leans far forward—further—
further—and then launches himself from
his foothold. His body seems to lie flat
upon the air. Swifter and swifter it
flies. Within a few yards of the water
the hands meet above the man’s head.
He bends forward a trifle. In this posi-
tion he crashes into the pool, just at the
middle of it, plunges to the bottom, and
goes to the furthest wall. Suddenly
doubling, he comes to the surface, swim-
ming in the opposite direction, and the
crowd makes up for its lost heart-beats
by clapping hands furiously.—Harper’s
Weekly.
————
The Cost of Living.
A Higher Scale of Life Has Demanded Increased
Expenditures.
Although the cost of living has been
materially reduced in most articles of
necessity and wages are much higher
than they were thirty years ago the ma-
jority of the people are but little better
oft financially. The reason is to be
found in the higher scale of living
which is to be met to retain any social
position. Thirty years ago wen in
moderate circumstances thought them-
selves well off with living roows fur-
nished plainly and simply, the cham-
bers with enameled bedsteads and chairs
and plain linen and plated silver throug-
out. This is all changed and the living
rooms must copy as closely as possible
the appurtenances and belongings of
wealthy families. There is no enameled
furniture for sale and where rag carpets
were formerly thought good enough for
ordinary use there are Brussels carpets,
imitations of imported rugs and sorts of
useless bric-a-brac that runs away with
many a hardly earned dollar. All class-
es consume and enjoy a great deal more
they formerly did, and everybody, rich,
moderately circumstanced or poor, wants
more than he formerly did. All classes
travel more frequently and longer dis-
tances than they were formerly accus-
tomed to. They have more clothes,
more food more finery, more books and
papers than their fathers had, but they
do not save as much as they did.
EC ———C——
——The spring is backward, but the
convenient gasoline stove has begun to
gather in its list of summer victims.
Mrs. Kurzschenkel and baby were not
the first victims of the gasoline stove,
although the first of the season, and
their sad fate should again remind every-
body that while oil and gasoline furnish
a cheap and convenient summer fuel,
old-fashioned anthracite or bituminous
coal or even gas is much safer. It 18
better to perspire a good deal from too
‘much heat in the kitchen that to fur-
nish the occasion for a funeral. The
only safe way to use a gasoline stove is
to sel) it for old irun.
TT SR,
I1’s Bora CONVENIENT AND Econom”
10AL.—To do your shopping by mail:
The new Fashion Catalogue of Kauf-
mann Bros., Pittsburg, will be sent
gratis to any person writing for it. Tt
contains illustrations and samples of
men’s and women’s clothing—every-
thing in fact to clothe a person or fur-
nish a home, and all goods are offered at
retail for less than wholesale prices.
RugumarisM CURED.—Rheumatism
is caused by lactic acid in the blood at-
tacking the fibrous tissues of the joints.
Keep your blood pure and healthy and
you will not have rheumatism. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and
richness and tones the whole body, nea-
tralizes the acidity of the blood and
hus cures rheumatism.
—Tommy—¢“Yes, cats can see in the
dark, and so can Ethel ; ‘cause when
Mr. Wright walked into the parlor
when she was sittin’ all alone in the
dark, I heard her say to him, ‘Why,
Arthur, you didn’t get shaved to-day.”
——Mrs M. A. Jackson, the widow
of Stonewall Jackson, who now lives at
Charlotte, N. C., has recently under-
taken the editorship of a monthly mag-
azine published at Richmond.
- «So the insolent fellow refused to pay
his rent ?’ “He did not say so in words,
but he intimated it.” “How so?” “He
kicked me downstairs.”
—— “Some men,’’ said the boarding
house mistress, ‘pay as they go. Oth-
ers go before they pay.”
-—No, Constant Reader, you wmust
not speak of a fisherman as an anglo-
maniac.
——When a man is wrong and won’t
admit it, he always gets angry.
mm ————
——A woman’s idea of a joke is some-
thing that will worry a man.
——Nicaraugua is little but she is
rather spunky.
——Those who uever read the adver-
tisements in their newspapers miss more
than they know. Jonathan Kenison
of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders read an item
in his paper about how a prominent
German citizen of Ft. Madison had been
cured. He procured the same medicine
and to his own words: “It cured me
right up.” Healso says: “A neigh-
bor and his wife were both sick in bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was over
to my house and said they were so bad
he had to do the cooking. I told him
of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and how it
had cured me, he got a bottle and it
cured them up in a week. 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by F. P. Green.
——Hoax—*“I see the Councilmen
had their photograph taken the other
duy. I fancy they were rather. awk-
ward sitters.” Joax—¢* Why ?’ Hoax—
“Oh! They seem to have grown so used
to lying.”
“A FrIEND IN NEED Is A FRIEND
INDEED.—A friend advised me to try
Ely’s Cream Balm and after using it
six weeks I believe myself cured of
catarrh. Itis a most valuable remedy.
—Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
My son was afflicted with ecatarrh, I
induced him to try Ely’s Cream Balm
and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all
left him. He appears as well as any
one.—J. C. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
——t Any of your boarders left you,
Mrs. Hasherott 2’ asked the butcher.
“Your meat bill this week ain’t more
than two-thirds what it usually is.”
“No, there haven’t any of them left
yet,” said the landlady. “But I've got
a new boarder who uses scented hair-
oil.”
——New Reporter—/ “At last I have
written something that the editor has
accepted.” Friend—“What’s that?”
New Reporter—“My resignation.”
——“The champion optimist,” says
the Manayunk Philosopher, ‘is that
little pink god who is generally repre-
sented attired in his complexion.”
Medical.
f)rnine
MEDICINE
Is a necessity because the tonic
of winter air is gone, and milder
weather, increased moisture, accu-
mulated impurities in the blood
and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired
feeling, nervous troubles, and other
ills. The skin, mucous rcembrane
and the various organs strive in
vain to-relieve the impure current
of life, They all welcome
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
to assist Nature at this time when
she most needs help, to purify the
blood, tone and strengthen the
laboring organs and build up the
nerves,
“A year ago last spring I hada
severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism which confined me to
my bed for six weeks. I was treat-
ed by physicians and finally got
around and went to work but my
hands and limbs remained stiff
and sore and the pains were severe
at times. My wife prevailed upon
me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
and I have taken about three bot-
_ tles and the soreness and lame-
ness have all disappeared.” T.H.
Bloomingdale, 113 Bushkill Si.
Easton, Pennsylvania.
HOOD’'S PILLS the after dinner pill and
family cathartic. 25c. 40-15
Wall Paper Store.
ALL PAPER BOOM!
0000000000000
AT
fre, H, WIBLIAM SY —1
117 Hicn Sraeer,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Same Old Place Where we have been for
thirty years, and notwithstanding the fact
that wall paper is advertised to be sold at
cost elsewhere we will still continue to sell
WALL DADER = Joweride
signs and
Colorings.
fresh from the factory at prices that knocks the
bottom out of old goods at old and higher cost
prices.
We quote the following prices which will
stand from now until July 1st, 1895.
Brown Backs ...4, 5 and 6 cts par piece
White Backs..... 0,8 te $e
Micas and Glimmers....8, 2
10,124 15 ©
.15and 20cts and upward
...20 and 25 cts to $1.50
Light Wgigns FOUS.......coaveennissed 12 and 15 cts
Boston Felts and Ingrains......15, 25 and 30 cts
Window Shades with Spring Rollers at
18, 25 and 50 ets.
As itis the intention of the citizens of Belle-
fonte to celebrate the 100th anniversary of
the town in June next we will be glad to do
what we can in the way of
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
Latest
Styles of
Bronzes.......cecereernns,
Golds and Flitters
Embossed Golds......
And all Kinds of Interior Decorating
that will improve the appearance of cur homes
before that time comes. We keep in stock a
large line of
Window Shades, Extra Wide Shades
and Store Shades a Specialty.
Room and picture moulding in great variety,
curtain poles, fixtures, pictures frames made
to order.
With thirty years experience and a dozen good
ractical painters and paper hangers, the
argest and finest stock of wall paper ever
brought to Bellefonte, we can say to our
many old customers that we thank you for
your liberal patronage in the past and hope
to serve you in the future. And to those
who have not dealt with us we simply ask
you to come in and see what we can do for
you.
_ Prices and samples sent by mail on applica-
tion. 40 4
Attorneys-at-Law.
AS. W. ALEXANDER.—Attorney at Law
Bellefonte, Pa. All professional busi
ness will receive prompt attention. 36 14
F. FORTNEY, Attorney-at-Law, Relie
A Jo fonte, Pa. Office in Woodring’s build
ing, north of the Court House. 14 2
o M. KEICHLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle
» fonte, Pa. Office in Garman’s new
building. 19 40
D. H. HASTINGS. W. F. REEDER.
ASTINGS & REEDER, Attorneys-at-Law-
Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14 North Al-
egheny street. 28 13
J KLINE, Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte,
Pa. Office on second floor of Furst's new
building, north of Court House. Can be con.
sulted in English or German. 29 31
C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-Law, Belle.
» fonte, Pa. Office in Hale building,
or Court House. All professional business
will receive prompt attention. 30 16
W. WETZEL, Attorney and Counsellor at
° Law. Office No.11Crider’s Exchange,
second floor. All kinds of legal business at-
tended to promptly. Consultation in Euglish
or German. 39-4
Physicians.
S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Sur-
« geon, State College, Centre county,Pa.
Office at his residence. 35-41
HIBLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon,
o offers his professional services to the
citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office 20
N. Allegheny street. 1 23
R. J. L. SEIBEET, Physician and Su
eon, offers his professional services to
the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity. Office
on North Allegheny street, near the Episcopal
church. 29 20
K. HOY, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose aud
o Throat treated. Eyes tested, Specta-
cles and Eye Glasses furnished. Ruplure
treated by a new and original method, cure
guaranteed. Office 23 West High street, Belle-
ell
fonte, Pa. 3218
R. R.L, DARTT, Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon. Office in residence No. 61
North Allegheny street, next to Episcopal
church. Office hours—8 to9 a. m.,1t03 and 7
to9 p. m. Telephone. 32 45
R. R. L. DARTT, of Bellefonte,
Pa., has the Brinkerhoff system of
Rectal treatment for the cure of Piles, Fis
sures and other Rectal diseases. Information
furnishzd upon application. 30 14tf
Dentists.
‘2. WARD. GRADUATE OF BALTI
MORE DENTAL COLLEGE. Officein
3 Block High street, Bellefonte,
31 11
Crider’s Stone
Pa.
Bankers.
sors to W. F. Reynolds & Co.,) Bankers
Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Note
Discounted ; Interest paid on special deposite
Exchange on Eastern cities. Deposits re-
ceived. 17 38
J Co CRIDER & HASTINGS, Succes.
Insurance.
C. WEAVER.—Ipsurance Agent,
began business in 1878. Not a sin-
© loss has ever been contested in the courts,
5 resented in this
by any company while re
agency. Office between Jackson, Crider &
Fo s bank and Garman’s hctel, Belle-
fonte, Pa 34-12,
( , EO. L. POTTER & CO.,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Represent the best companies, and write poli:
cles in Mutual and Stock Companies at reason-
able rates. Office in Furst’s building, opp. the
Court House 225
Hotel.
0 THE PUBLIC.
In consequence of tne similarity 10
the names of the Parker and Potter Hotels
the proprietor of the Parker House has chang
the name of his hotel to
0——COAL EXCHANGE HOTEL.—o0
He has also repapered, repainted and other
wise improve it, and has fitted up a large and
tasty parlor and reception room on the first
floor. WM. PARKER, -
a3 17 Philipsburg, Pa.
LEER HOTEL,
MILESBURG, PA.
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.
This new and commodious Hotel, located op-
posite the depot, Milesburg, Centre county,
nas been entirely refitted, refurnished and re-
plenished throughout, and is now second is
none in the county in the character of accom-
modations offered the public. Its table is sup-
plied with the best the market affords, its bar
contains the purest and choicest liquors, its
stable has attentive hostlers, and every conve-
nience and comfort is extended its guests.
&a-Through travelers on the railroad will
find this an excellent place to lunch or procure
a meal, ag all trains stop there about 25 min-
utes. 24 24
New Advertisements.
{ov AND POULTRY FOOD.—
COTTON, GLUTEN AND LINSEED - - -
MEAL FOR COW FEED.
Baled hay and straw. Prepared poultry {ood
Crushed oyster shells to make hens lay eggs.
McCALMONT & CO.
40.11-3m. Bellefonte, Pa
PREMIU M.—Any farmer of
Centre county, Pa. who proposes to
purchase this season a creamer, washing ma-
chine, sewing iachine, a farm wagon, self-
binding harvester, mower, grain drill or any
other farm implement orimplements, amount.
ing to twenty dollars or more, will be furnish.
ed the American Agriculturist one year free,
rovided he wili notify us by postal card, that
BE proposes to buy, and give us time to call on
him before he has made any other engage:
ments or any grant or promise, that he will
buy from other parties ; the premium to be fur-
nished after he shall have purchased the arti-
cles, whether he buys the same of usor not.
Farmer, this is an opportunity for you to re-
ceive the greatest. Weekly Agricultural Paper
published, one year free of cost to you by sim-
ply writing to us on a postal card and advising
us what you want to buy in our line. Address
promptly McCALMONT & CO.,
40-14-3m Bellefonte Pa.